International Law

Showing 1 to 14 of 14 results.

The English Language Common Law Workbook

A Resource for Students Studying English-medium Law Degrees

By Ian Collins & David Brody
Subjects: English as a Second Language (ESL), Law, International Law, Education, Higher Education

Helping students develop the skills they need for studying common law

The Derecognition of States

By Gëzim Visoka
Subjects: Political Science, International Relations, Law, International Law

When and why do states lose recognition?

Making Endless War

The Vietnam and Arab-Israeli Conflicts in the History of International Law

Edited by Brian Cuddy & Victor Kattan
Subjects: Law, International Law, Political Science, Conflict Resolution & Peace Studies, International Relations
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence

How two conflicts have shaped the relationship between law and war since 1945

Peace, Preference, and Property

Return Migration after Violent Conflict

By Sandra F Joireman
Subjects: Law, International Law, Political Science, Human Rights, African Studies

A bottom-up analysis of what displaced people need rather than what states want

The United States and International Law

Paradoxes of Support across Contemporary Issues

By Lucrecia García Iommi & Richard W Maass
Subjects: Law, International Law, Political Science, International Relations, Political Theory

Why U.S. support for international law is so inconsistent

The Art of Getting More Back in Diplomacy

Negotiation Lessons from North Korea, China, Libya, and the United Nations

By Eric N. Richardson
Subjects: Political Science, International Relations, Human Rights, Law, International Law

Why boardroom diplomacy fails

Remoteness Reconsidered

The Atacama Desert and International Law

By Christopher Rossi
Subjects: Political Science, International Relations, Law, International Law

When the margin IS the center, perspectives shift

Judging Justice

How Victim Witnesses Evaluate International Courts

By James David Meernik & Kimi Lynn King
Subjects: Political Science, International Relations, Law, International Law

Shows how witness experiences of testimony give credence to perceptions of justice in international courts

The Holocaust, Corporations, and the Law

Unfinished Business

By Leora Yedida Bilsky
Subjects: Law, International Law
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence

An important examination of multinational corporations’ accountability in the era of globalization and the long shadow of the Holocaust

The First Global Prosecutor

Promise and Constraints

By Martha Minow, C. Cora True-Frost, and Alex Whiting
Subjects: Law, International Law, Political Science, International Relations, Criminology
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence

Legal scholars and practitioners examine the role of the ICC’s first prosecutor

Understanding Torture

Law, Violence, and Political Identity

By John Parry
Subjects: Law, International Law, Law and Society, Supreme Court and Constitutional Law, Middle and Near Eastern Studies, Political Science, International Relations, Human Rights, Political Behavior and Public Opinion, Philosophy

Legal prohibitions against torture cannot prevent state violence

The Justice of Mercy

By Linda Ross Meyer
Subjects: Philosophy, Law, Criminology, Political Science, Political Theory, Religion, International Law
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence

Is there room for mercy in a system of justice?

Sacred Violence

Torture, Terror, and Sovereignty

By Paul W. Kahn
Subjects: Law, International Law, Law and Society, Supreme Court and Constitutional Law, Middle and Near Eastern Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Human Rights, International Relations
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence

Is torture the inevitable reaction to terrorism?

Individual Dignity in Modern Japanese Thought

The Evolution of the Concept of <em>Jinkaku </em>in Moral and Educational Discourse

By Kyoko Inoue
Subjects: Political Science, Criminology, History, Asian and Southeast Asian History, Law, International Law, Asian Studies, Japan
Series: Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies

Traces the development of jinkaku (moral character) in modern Japanese discourse

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